There is a blue wave
coming to flood America in November and there isn't a whole lot
Republicans can do about it. October will be another month of polls
showing a growing Democrat lead on the generic ballot, with very
little gains by Republicans on a state level. When November strikes,
Republicans will need a lot of luck to survive the Democrat wave
coming their way. Even in traditional red districts, Republicans have
struggled to keep their Democratic opponents away from their heels in
recent special elections. This is a bad sign of things to come,
whether Republicans want to admit it or not.

Doug Jones (50-48)

In December, Jones
became the first Democrat to represent Alabama in the United States
Senate since 1990. Alabama's Senate seat used to belong to Jeff
Sessions, before Luther Strange was appointed to fill the seat until
the special election on December 12. However, the first loss for
Donald Trump was when Roy Moore defeated Luther Strange after Strange
received Trump's endorsement during the GOP primary.

Following months worth
of negative coverage and a sex scandal, Roy Moore lost to Doug Jones
by a margin of 2%. In 2008, Jeff Sessions won the seat with 63% and
in 2014 faced no Democratic challengers, winning again with 97% of
the vote.

This seat will belong
to Jones until at least 2021, as it is not in contest for this year's
mid-terms.

Debbie Lesko (52-48)

This seat once belonged
to Gabby Giffords, the Congresswoman who was shot in the head by a
gunman in 2011. Debbie Lesko is a Republican, but she only narrowly
won this Republican seat for Arizona's 8th Congressional District in
a special election on April 24. Beating her Democratic challenger,
Hiral Tipirneni, with 52% of the vote, Lesko achieved a dramatically
narrow victory.

Her predecessor,
Republican Trent Franks, won the district with 69% in 2016, 76% in
2014 and 63% in 2012.

Lesko's narrow victory
hints at a potential return to blue in 2018. Voter turnouts are
regularly lower during special elections, so Republicans will have to
fight hard to keep this seat in Lesko's possession during the
mid-term elections in November. With a slim margin of 52-48 in a
special election, it's unlikely Lesko will be able to hold this seat
for the GOP in the wake of a blue wave.

Troy Balderson
(50-49)

Speaking of narrow
victories, Troy Balderson was the first Republican in Ohio's 12th
Congressional District to come this close to losing in almost 40
years. Narrowly defeating his Democratic challenger, Danny O'Connor,
in August, Balderson was barely able to hold this seat with only
1,680 votes.

Republicans have held
the seat since 1983, but that could change in November. The latest
polls show another dead heat.

Polls In Texas

Of all places in
America, Texas is always expected to be one of the most red. Texas belongs
to Ted Cruz and John Cornyn in the Senate, but Cruz's Democratic
challenger, Beto O'Rourke, is only trailing by 1-3 percentage
points—which has been almost unheard of in previous elections in
Texas. In 2012, Cruz beat his Democratic challenger by more than one
million votes.

In 2006, Republican Kay
Bailey Hutchison won Cruz's future seat with 62% of the vote. In
2014, Republican John Cornyn won his own Texas seat with 62%.

If narrow special
elections around the country are any indication, we should be putting
some faith in these opinion polls—despite our reluctance to believe
them after the 2016 presidential race. If strong Republican districts
like Ohio's 12th Congressional District are vulnerable, we should be
less reluctant to believe Ted Cruz is in trouble.

Cruz will more than
likely beat O'Rourke in November, but the lesson here is that other,
more weak Republican seats across America could fall if Texas ends up
being as narrow as polls are indicating. If O'Rourke beats Cruz, it
could be an indication of a seismic shift right across America.

Not one individual poll
in the year of 2018 has shown Republicans in the lead on any generic
ballot. There have been more than 400 polls this year from more than
35 polling companies and not one has shown Republicans with an
advantage. Democrats lead with an average of 8% when all polls are
factored in from January.

The latest polls do not
show much traction for the GOP from state to state. Nationally,
Republicans trail Democrats by 3% to 7%.

If any forthcoming poll
happens to show a Republican lead of so much as 1% between now and
November 6, it would be nothing short of a miracle. With about 35
Senate seats being put up for election and 435 House seats, November
6 will be the most pivotal moment in Donald Trump's presidency.
Nevermind the Mueller probe or any of Trump's questionable business
dealings that have been brought to light by Democrats—these midterm
elections will be what determine if Donald Trump is still our
president by this time next year.

If polls continue to
look this unfavorable
to Republicans and these results manifest into reality, Democrats
could pick up between 30 and 40 seats in the House Of Representatives
and possibly 5 new seats in the Senate. If this happens, Donald Trump
is doomed.

Internal Polls

The real sign of
trouble exists in the RNC's internal polling, which indicates a coming
rout for Republicans this fall. The reasons for the rout are not what
you would think, however.

According to leaked
results from the RNC, Trump voters don't believe Democrats have a
chance of winning this November and, therefore, could cost
Republicans the election with their complacency. According to the
leaked poll numbers, 57% of voters who call themselves strong Trump
supporters do not believe Democrats will win in November.

The total result of the
poll indicates that 71% of voters believe the Democrats will likely
win in November. The internal poll paints a strikingly contrary
picture between the real world and the world that Trump supporters
have put themselves in. Only 25% said Democrats were unlikely to win
next month and, of those 25%, a majority were strong Trump
supporters.

This leaked RNC poll
reflects a Trump base that appears to be increasingly out of touch
with reality. This could be a problem for the GOP in next month's
elections.

Impeachment And
Possible Conviction

If Democrats take the
House Of Representatives next month, impeachment proceedings will be
sure to begin no later than next summer. If Democrats also take the
Senate, Donald Trump faces a real possibility of being convicted and
removed from office. People have pointed to the Mueller probe and
Russian collusion as reasons for impeachment and conviction, but the
entire probe has gone off the rails to include unrelated charges and
offshoot investigations related to porn stars and Trump's personal
business.

The reasons for
impeachment and conviction are growing. In fact, it could be expected
that Democrats will file multiple articles of impeachment before
Summer. If their numbers are narrow in the Senate and their arguments
weak, they should be expected to file several articles of impeachment
until one of them finally sticks to the wall. Even with a small,
one-seat Republican majority in the Senate, Donald Trump's presidency
would be at risk.

Turnout among Democrats
will be high next month. In order to stave off the impending Blue
Wave, Republicans will need to turn out in larger numbers than ever
before. Turnout among Obama Democrats was low for Hillary, but that
was back when Democrats thought Donald Trump had no chance of
becoming president. As of now, Democrats are mobilized and ready to
electorally snipe Republicans on every level of government—this is
obvious by the high turnouts in all of the most recent special
elections.

Impeachment will be
what grabs all of the headlines next Summer if Democrats take the
House. By August or September, impeachment documents will be sent to
the Senate for October and—if Democrats control the Senate—the
first historic conviction of a US president will take place before
New Years Eve 2020.

Saving Trump

If you would like to
save this president, register to vote. This is especially important
if you live in one the many toss-up districts. To help you with this
task, here is a list of districts that could fall to Democrats. You
will also find places and ways to register before next month.